davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-16
Our Shoe Department

Ladies'
Chdrens Shoes at Less Than Cost We mention few articles only
Lot of Infants Slippers pair.
of Ladies' Web Slippers %,
One Lot of Infants Kid Shoes worth
ChiIdren's Kid Shoes
Chldren's Calf Shoes, worth $1.15.
of Boys Lace Shoes $1.50
of Ladies Button Shoes from ST.
Ladies LowCut Button
Ladies' Cloaks half
All full Novelties
I'VE all child cheap the expert
I'D person.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
Good Effects Of Our Blowing Up

While GAINESVILLE aud IIopkinsvillc
have been making a great deal of
railroad racket, Princeton with COM
mendabie enterprise, has, by an over
whelming vote of its citizens, declared
that she must have another railroad
outlet. On the 10Th inst, $4,000 was
voted TO the capital stock of the Ohio
Valley railroad for the purpose of
having that road extended from Ma
riou by the way of Fredonia. Thirty
thousand dollars was asked for by
the Ohio Valley Company, $4,000 of
the amount was to be voted by Fredo.
MIA district. AT last accounts $4,000 of
the Fredonla money had been sub
scribed, and prospects were flattering
for the balance to be raised. The
Ohio valleys objective point, we
learn, is jackson, Tenn, and the road
when built to Princeton, will be on a
direct line with Cadiz. Surely, IL
Princeton can afford to add another
railroad tax to the 100000 that she
Is regularly and promptly liqnidating
why is II that our citizens do not
throw out some inducements to in
duce the building Of railroad when
overtures are made to them, with
that end in view fla railroad has
been beneficial in developing the re-
sources of the county of Caldwell and
carrying freight and passengers TO
aud fro without such restrictions as
has been placed upon them in the
form ofthe Interstate Commerce bill,
It is certainly fair to conclude that
Trigg county would be benefited in
a ten-fold ratio by throwing off the
weights of''stand- back-and- waitisms''
and come TO the front. We have been
censured abroad for permitting the
spirit Of progress to sleep. We feel
thatthe eyes of our neighbors are up.
on us, and it behooves us, five would
keep up with the grand march of pro-
gress and improvement TO do some
thing for our country. We have a
rich, solvent county, and can afford to
take stock in improvements of all
sorts, and railroads especially.
Telephone.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
Death Of Geo. W. Lindsay.

DIR. George Willis Lindsay, one Of
the leading merchants end most prom
Inent citizens of Cadiz, died at bis
home in that town at 10 o'clock Fri
day night, Feb. 25th. He had been
suffering with heart trouble for sew
eral months aud his condition was
considered very dangerous. His ply
sicians had candidly told him that he
might live for years aud might drop
dead at any time. On Friday night
he was feeling better than usual and
started from one room into another
aud suddenly fell over dead IN the
doorway. lie never breathed after
he fell. Although his death was very
sudden, it was not surprise to his
friends, who had been appraised of his
condition. DR.. Lindsay was not a
practiclng physician, but had for ma
NY years been engaged In the grocery
business and leaves handsome prop
erty. lie married daughter Of the
late Maj. G. NJ. Tandy, Of this county,
who with two children survives him.
His funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon. Deceased was about
so years Of age.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
soo1A1ITIEs.

Mrs. N. Carr, of Princeton, KY, Il
visiting Mrs. w. L. Trice.
Col. Geo. Poindexter's condition IL
gradually growing worse.
Oscar Layne, merchant at Fair
view, was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. @. Tate, of Glasgow, KY,
is on visit to relatives IN the city.
w. II. Nolen, merchant at Cerulean
Springs, spent yesterday In the city.
DIR. w. L. johnson, of Dawson,
spent two days Of last week in the
city.
Mrs. c. S. Timothy returned from
e pleasant visit to Chattanooga, Sun.
day.
Mrs. ]. o. Rust has been critically
III for several days, but was some
better yesterday.
Mr.. Ben Rosenbaum left to-day for
Cincinnati to purchase spring
stock Of goods.
Mrs. r. p. Major, Of Clarksvllle,
spent several days of last week with
her mother, Mrs. ]. L. Jesup.
Misses Lille and Mamie johnson
aud DIR. l.. Warfield, of Clarksvllle,
came over yesterday TO attend the
wEraold- Wood wedding.
Mrs. +. P, Major returned to ClarkS-
vile yesterday, accompanied by
Misses Lizzie McCarty aud Lulu
Watkins, Of Trigg county.
Miss IIcnie Stevens has returned
from an extended visit to Paducah.
DIR. Hunt, OF Paducah, accompanied
her on her return, and is spending
few days In the city.
Mrs. n. W. Roach, Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. NJ. Barker, Miss Kate Gillian, Mr..
NJ. Savage, DIR. N. l.. Carney, MIR. G.
N. Bell and Mr.. S. w. Gum, Of
Clarksville, came over yesterday to
be present at the Roach-Redd nup-
tials.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
Absolute Prohibition.


The last liquor license in Hopkins
willie will expire tomorrow and after
that date absolute prohibition will
be In force, unless the law be evaded
or violated. Only few of the deal
ers have been selling under quart IL
censes since January lst. II we are
not mistaken there are one or two Ii
censod yet In force in the county, but
there are none in the city. All Of
them expire by April let, and Chris
tian will be dry county. The jug
trade is not very large now, butwheu
the supplies now OH hand are exhaus-
ted 1t may be expected to be pretty
lively.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01

The Mstcalfe Foundry.

The shops and foundry started by
the Messrs. Metcalfe some months
since, have been taxed with work
both in manufacturing and repairing
to their full capacity from the begin
ming. The large amount of mowers,
reapers, steam-separators and other
farm machinery used in this county
viii always furnish work for a large
shop at this point. The Metcalfes
not only get home orders but many
from other counties, and Indiana aud
Tennessee. They employ good corps
Of operatives at good wages. Some
five or six Of these are men of fami-
lies. Their weekly wages distributed
among our tradesmen help business
wonderfully. Liberal inducements
have been made to the Messrs. Met
calfe 10 move their shops elsewhere
in the way of bonus and stock. The
attention of southern towns is direct
ed everywhere 10 iron manufacturers
aud millions Of money are Invested in
these enterprises, in various quarters.
1t is these enterprises which form the
life and true basis of every boom
which is not humbug. Workshops
which supply needed articles of con-
sumption, and employ skilled work
men are indispensable to the prosper
ity of our towns. Hopkinsville is on
the threshold of a grand future. She
is soon TO be the central point in
which shallconverge system of turn
pixies intersecting one Of the richest
farming regions in the Union. Hith-
er hosts of farmers and mill owners
will come from wide territory to
have work done. For every iron
worker now here, a score viii short
ly be required. f.l. lsgsilI
This infant foundry should be en-
couraged. II needs moro capital to
extend its operations. 1t does not ask
the bonus which it can readily get by
removing lis plant elsewhere. 1t on
ly needs an increase of its stock, which
Is certain to pay a good dividend, I'M
der good management. Our people
who have money to Invest should help
to promote the contemplated boom Of
Hopklnsville by looking into this en-
terprise at once. It's success viii in
sure the planting of manufactures IN
many other departments.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
TWO WEDDINGS.

R0ACH-REDD: Mr.. Robert
! Cook Roach, of Clarksville, Tenn
and Miss Lou G. Redd, were married
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF Mr.. Jas e. Jesup,
the brides step-father, on Seventh st.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. J. w. Lewis, of the Methodist
church, in the presence Of a large
number ofinvited guests. The bride
and groom took the 5o'clocktrain for
Clarksville, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. Roach formerly lived in this
city and ia well known here as u
young gentleman of many excellent
traits of character. His genial, conf
panionable disposition makes him
universally popular wherever he is
known.
The lovely bride whom he has won
is a young lady of magnificent pres
ence, and rare beauty of stately
brunette typo. She is one of Hop
kinsville's most popular and attrac-
tive young ladies and has been a
rcigning belle since she left school q
few years ago. We congratulate the
fortunate groom upon his good luck
in securing so beautiful, accomplish
ed aud lovable partner for life's
journey. May they ever be supreme
ly happy and contented in each others
love, is our earnest wish.
Mrs. Roach was the recipient of a
large number of elegant and costly
bridal presents.
WARFIELD-WOOD: A happy
marriage at the residence of Dir. Ben.
s. Wood, on Third street last evening,
at s o'clock, was the sequel to ro-
mantle episode, an account of which
appeared in these columns about
month ago. Mr.. Alex Warfeld, of
Clarksville, and DIR. Woods daught-
err, Miss Sallie, elopei 10 Clarksville
with the intention Of being married,
but the wedding was stopped by a
telegram and consultation held
which resulted in an agreement to
have the marriage at home a few
weeks later. The young couple were
therefore united at the home of the
parents last evening, Rev. j. W. Lew
is, of the Methodist church, officiating.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony the bridal couple left oil the
10 O'Clock express for ST. Louis.
They will return in few days and
reside at GAINESVILLE. The groom is
a handsome and deserving young
gentleman. connected with some of
Clarksville's best families. The bride
is quite young, being only about six
teen years of age, and is bright, pref
ty and vivacious and of winning and
captivating manners. Her sunny low
able disposition has endeared her to
large circle Of friends, who while
wishing her much happiness regret
10 see her leave the social circles of
Hopkinsville. Mr.. Warfield has
won one of Kentucky's fairest
aud sweetest daughters to adorn and |
make happy his home and we extend
to him our warmest and heartiest
congratulations.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
sudden Dsath.

Mr. Charles n. Rutherford, a prom
inent and highly respected citizen Of
Trenton, died very suddenly Sunday
night last. lie was apparently in
good health when he left Mr.. ). d.
Rutherford's for Wis home short
while before he was found, He was
found dead In the road half way be-
tween Mr. J. d. Rnlhefsord,s and his
own residence about o o'clock =. NJ.
II is supposed that apopIexy was the
cause Of death, Deceased has been
merchandising at Trenton Tor a num-
Der Of years and was very inhuen-
tial and upright citizen and will be
much missed IN that community lie
will be buried at o'clock to-day in
Trenton. ~
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
xrr1rp By a sHNrp.
IA Prominent Citizens Sudden
Death.

Henry G. Tainsworth, Of the Pee
Dee vicinity, was fatally hurt by a
sheep which be was handling last
Friday. He wasjcrked yiolentlyo over
log and fell receiving internal in
iuries which caused his death Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Tarnswoiih was
about 81 years old and was one Of the
prominent cItIzenso of his portion Of
the county. He leaves family and
a large circle OF friends. His funeral
was preached Sunday by Rev. A. W.
Meacham.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01

For Coughs, Colds, Horseness, "a
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group and all dis
eases Of the Lungs and Bronchial
tubes or air passages, use DR.. jack
sons Lungworth and Wild Cherry,
II is al unfailing remedy and very
pleasant to take, can he purchased at
j. r. Armstead's Drug Store, Hop
kinsville, Ky. Prices2 rs cents so cents
aid $500 per bottle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
THE MONEY IS PLEDGED AND
THE TURNPIKE ASSURED.
If Hopkinsville Is Dead She's a
Lively Corpse,
AN ORGANIZATION TO BE MADE
TO-DAY.

/
All day last Friday and up to noon
Saturday Messrs. Jas. ID. Russell and
Henry G. Cant were seeing the peo-
pie of Hopkinsville and getting sub
scriptions TO the Turnpike project
After they dropped below the $500
limit and began to take single shares
they met with greater encouragement,
tho the subscriptions were smaller.
The young men OF Hopkinsville are
almost to unit in favor of progress
and improvement and although many
of them had to strain point TO give
at all they put their shoulders TO the
wheel and steadily swelled the list
until more than the amount asked
had been raised. Clerks, book
keepers and professional men
as well as merchants "chipped IN"
and helped TO pull Hopkinsville out
of the mud that has surrounded her
and held back her prosperity for gem
erations past. But thanks TO the en-
terprise, the liberalitY and public
spirit of Hopkinsyille's citizens aud
the generosity aud muni1cence of Mr.
Jno. G. Latham who started the ball
to rolling, there is a brighter day
ahead and in six months there will
be 30 miles Of turnpikes radiating out
from our city. About $4,000 ha-
been raised, but more is yet wanted
There will be lighthouses to build
and other expenses TO incur that will
take considerable sum. Let those
who have been overlooked come for
ward and make their subscriptions
and swell the total as much as posi-
BILE. The more money subscribed the
more pike can be built and there is no
such thing as enough while there is
an unimproved road in thecounty.
NOW FOR BUSINESS.
The subscribers have been called TO
meet at the Opera House this after
noon at o'clock when the Hopkins
willie Turnpike aud Improvement Go.
will be formally organized. Direct
ors will he elected aud articles of in
corporation at once drawn up, The
-.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
SPRING 1887.
Fine Tailoring!

We have just received our SPRING
STOCK of Novelties from Foreign
markets. We make only the best
goods aud guarantee their wearing
qualities and perfect fits. Call and
see us before purchasing elsewhere,
as we have the largest and best Sc
lected stock we have ever had and at
the lowest cash prices.
Respe fully,
N. TOBIN & co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
COME ANDSEEUS!

just arrived, another shipment of
those fine Favorite Cook Stoves guar
anteed to be the best Cook Stove
made, no risk In buying one If it does
not give entire Satisfaction we will
take 1t back, SO come soon and get
one.
CALDWELL & RANDLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01

Lyons Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant TO the taste as Lemon Sugar
children eat it and never know it is
medicine never fails to cure 50cts.
Sold by Ii. b. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01

: Ieota, Miss, in great danger of
being washed away, as the banks are
caving, and the river making great
encroachments.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01

George Klein and Jack O'Drien
fought desperate glove match at
Brooklyn. O'Brien was almost ami
Inflated, but won onsa foul.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01

Louis colder, boy, was killed by
an accident at the Midland blast fur
mace, Crawford county, Missouri.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
"Consumption Can be- Cured. "

DIR. j. $. Combs. Owensville, Ohio, says: 81
have given SooTT's EMULSION of Cod Liver
Oil with Hipophosphitest four patients with
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All were hereditary cases Of Lung
diseases, and advanced to that stage when
Coughs, pain in the chest, frequent breathing,
frequent pulse. fever, AMI Emaciation. All
these cases have increased in weight from ls
to rs lbs, and ara not now needing any medi-
cine. prescribe no other Emulsion OF Cod
Liver oil with Hypophosphtes, ime, and So
da, but Scotts, believing it TO he the best"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
PLANNING MILLS !!
Excelsior Wagons.

The Excelsior Wagon stands
at the front. We spare no
work or material to make it
the strongest and best wagon
offered on the market. We
warrant every wagon to give
satisfaction, and warrant them
against all breakage or inn
perfection for II months. Our.
warranty is good, and defects,
II any, made good on demand.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01
NO ICE: +! F.!

Al persons indebted to the estate Of Edwin
Edwards. Decd, will please come forward
and settle with Il. w. y. Edwards or G.. W.
Shaw and save trouble and cost.
Feb. IL, 1887. 2-22-im0.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-01

Its no use talking this pup says,
We need the money you owe us,
It's been due for many long days,
SO we hope you'll bring It to us.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15

Deed from Thos. j. Priest and wife to
P. W. Magruder.
Deed from S. +. Hausenhuek to Geo. /.
Wright.
Deed from Robt. J. Walker, Comr, to
Jas. r. Kelley.
Deed from G. X. Zirkle and wife to Lem
mel Zirkle.
Deed from Simon Hepner and wife to
Jno. ]. and VIM Hepner.
Deed from A. &. Wynkoop, Conn, to
Thos. j. Bowman.
Deed from J. w. and Selone Zirkle and
wives to J. l.. Shutters.
Deed from /. Ilite Bird, Conn, &C., TO
JOS W. Downey.
Deed from :. A. shaver and wife 70
John Funk.
Deed from Gee. Moss to Wm. J. Ham
man.
Deed from VIM }. IIamman aud wife
to Jas. |. BY.
Deed from NJ. b. Wunder' Conn., to }.
W. Foltz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
Another Art Craze.

The latest art work among ladies IS
known as the "French Craze" for decorat'
ing china, glassw are, etc. 1t is something
entirely new, and is both profitable and
fascinating. Ii is very popular IN New
York. Boston and other Eastern cities. TO
ladies' desiring to learn the Art, We will
send an elegant china PLAGUE (size IL
inches), handsomely decorated, for a mod
81. together with box OF material, 100 col
ored designs assorted in flowers, animals,
soldiers, landscapes, etc, complete, with
fnll instructions, upon receipt Of only 81.
The placque alone is worth moro than the
amount charged. To every lady ordering
this outfit who encloses the address OF five
other ladies interested in Art matters, To
whom we can mail our new catalogue OF
Art Goods, We will enclose extra and with
out charge, an imitation hand-painted
brass PLAGUE. instruction book In paint
ing. lG colored pictures. &c, only he
Embroidery Silk, best quality, all colors
SOC. per 100 skelns Tinsel Braid, gold Of
silver. for art embroidery and needle work
large ball, only l5c. Macrane Cord, white
SOC. per ID. any color, Coo. per ID. Othel
goods at equally low prices
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO,
Syracuse. y. Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
A New Method with Pansies.

Last season tried growing Pansies IN
a new manner, at least, it was new to me.
We sowed large quantity Of seed quite
early, but the drought came on before the
plants had attained mach size, and all
through the summer they just managed to
live, aud that was all indeed, they would
have died long before fall came with the
long deferred rains, had We not watered
them daily But the water we applied
did not seem to produce the same results
that follow the application OF moisture in
natural manner, and the yonng plants
stood still But when n began 70 get
cooler and an occasional rain came, the
plants began 10 grow. ! wondered what
effect pnchng back would have on them.
They were inclined to make a growth of
one OF two branches only when they got
started. 50 / went 20 work and pincbed
on the ends Of all Of them This induced
other branches 70 start, and these were
pinchcd off when they had grown a few
inches. In this way had some compact
little plants rather than the usual slender
sprawly specimens think this treat
ment would he OF benefit 70 the Pansy
under any circumstances, and shall
practice the pinching system the coming
season. II is % Characteristic of this
most charming flower 70 send ont but few
branches, and these are 80 slender, as a
general thing, that they are easily broken.
If the plant will adapt itself to pinching,
as think il will, during its summer
growth, do not see why we may not
have bushy, compact plants, with more
flowers from them than we usually get
from plants allowed to grow to suit them
selves, because there will be more branch
o. to produce flowers on.-Vicl's Magazine
for april
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
EDINBURG NOTES.

II Z. Boyer is always at the top Of : he
market on all good trade.
In our items in last weeks paper we re-
ported the death of Miss Alice Sheet, near
this place This was a mistake. as il was
Miss Emma Sheet. sister OF Miss Alice
who died.
Laudreth's seed At Hopewcll d Bros.
Choice fruit and shade trees, shrubbery,
&c. from Northern and frst-class South
ern nurseries furnished to order by S. NJ.
Robey & Co., Edinburg. Va.
Paint and whitewash brushe' chamois
skins, &C., at c. P. Hiseys.
The Shenandoah CorDet Band. Of this
place. are negotiating with firm in one
of the Northern cities for new uniform
coats for the summer campaign: the ones
they have although very handsome. are
TOO warm for sumner wear.
Reliable drugs and medicines at Hone
well & Bros
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
all hours. day or night. at Hopewen q
! Bros.
Ready-made clothing, carpets, shoes,
hardware. tnware, in fact a full line Of
everything at II. Z. Boyer's.
Remember II. f. Boyers maxim, THE
mostest goods for the leastest money"
TIL e best is always the cheapest.
Mr. Joseph Hoffman has ornamented
the front Of his house and lot with very
handsome new paling fence. II adds
greatly to the appearance Of his property,
and will no doubt add greatly to his
finances, as the boys will now have a good
excuse when they get little thirsty, and
instead Of going roundabout way to
get a "nip,7 they will now come boldly
out and say let's 60 up and sec Joe. Holtz-
mans new fence.
Groceries of all kinds, dye stufts, &c. ,
&C, as cheap as the cheapest at Ilopewell
& Bros.
H. Z. Boyer received several bills Of
new goods last week TO FIJI mp on or last
until spring stock comes.
The Electric Blood medicine for sale by
II. Z. Boyer If after using package
any one can conscieDtiously say it did no
good, the money will be refunded
II. Z. Boyer, in connection with spe-
cially experienced friend, is now in New
York and Baltimore selecting one of the
best and finest stocks of spring merchan-
disc over brought to this place.
H. E. Boyer Will sell anything at cost
IN the general merchandise line that he
has had on hand three months, in order t.
make room for his new spring stock.
Well, in short, II. +. Boyer wont be
beat on anything in his line, and cal
will convince you.
Thanking the people for theiI pas
patronage, we hope to merit confirm
ance by giving them fine line to select
from, and fair dealing is and eyer sbal
G be our motto.
o Very Respectfully,
I II. L. BOYER q J. p. GLEN
e Look out, and don't forget it. that II
- L. Boyer, j. p. Glenn and Jacob Sheet
e will have the greater part Of their sprini
e and summer stock opened up for al
e customers by Tuesday or Wednesday
$ April 18th aud goth. Give us a call an
| save money